USM Haller Mobile Cabinet

USM Haller Mobile Cabinet

• W: 395, D: 500, H: 605 mm
• with 1x175 mm, 1x350 mm drawer and castors

The USM Haller mobile pedestal with its three drawers is the perfect complement to the modular USM Haller system and the desks from USM Haller. The mobile pedestal is available in the same 14 USM colours that Fritz Haller and Paul Schärer developed for their furniture in the Bauhaus style, including pure white (RAL 9010), light grey, USM matt silver, medium grey, graphite black (RAL 9011), anthracite grey, gentian blue, steel blue, pure orange, golden yellow, USM ruby red, USM brown, USM green, and USM beige. While you might not choose a desk or shelves in ruby red, a mobile pedestal in a pop colour can be a perfect complement. If you prefer tone-in-tone, the colour and design of your furniture will also be reflected in the mobile pedestal. Thanks to its castors, the furniture is particularly flexible, so that it can be moved around in the office and home office as required. You will also find matching desks in your pro office shop - even ergonomically height-adjustable.
Features of the mobile pedestals
Order in the office: the optional USM Inos insert is designed for the A6 drawers of the USM mobile pedestals. If you want to accommodate a suspension file, the USM mobile pedestal with two drawers is the ideal solution. The top drawer accommodates the usual office accessories and the bottom drawer the suspension file, the device for which is included in the scope of delivery.

USM Haller Furniture

The furniture by Fritz Haller & Paul Schärer belongs to the no-frills functionalism that was taught in the Bauhaus, according to "form follows function". The beauty of a piece of furniture develops from its functionality. USM Haller stands for style and multifunctionality in the office and home office. The USM Haller system has made it into the New York Museum of Modern Art - although the architect Fritz Haller and the engineer Paul Schärer certainly did not expect that they would one day make history as designers. At the beginning of the 1960s, the two inventors of the modular system actually only wanted to convert the traditional craftsman's business into a modern industrial enterprise.